Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1937 — Page 23
By Eddie Ash
HAMLIN AMONG
CONSISTENT IN MINOR LEAGUES
THE DRAFTEES
Indianapolis Times Sports
athletics d
UKE HAMLIN, a mound star with the Milwaukee Brewers last year and who will toss em up for the Brooklyn Dodgers the coming season, weighs in with an
impressive minor league record.
He has just finished
serving a nine-year stretch in the minors in the course of which he has played with several pennant winners, . . . His
12 victories helped Hanover
win the Blue Ridge flag in
1928 and in 1929 he registered 20 victories for Ft. Smith
to send that team to the title « « « In 1930 Hamlin’s 18 wi
in the Western Association. ns helped Evansville to the
Threa-I title. . . . In "31 and ’32 Luke was with Beaumont,
starring in his second seaso
n there with 20 conquests,
helping the club to the second-half Texas loop flag.
=n » ”
= a =
ETROIT picked Hamlin up in 1933 and farmed him to Toronto, where he turned in 21 victories, and that brought him back to Detroit as relief hurler in the Tigers’
title drive of 1934. ... His w season with Milwaukee, but
ork fell off in 1935, his first his 19 victories last year
helped keep the Brewers in front. . . . Hamlin’s pitching also was superb in the American Association playoff and
in the Little World Series, w
on in swift fashion by Mil-
waukee, , . . He is 6 feet 2 inches in height, weighs 190
pounds and is 30 years of age
. « + « Brooklyn obtained him
for the draft price and the big fellow looks the part of one of the prize draftees of the 1936 season.
= = =”
” = =
HE real name of Bob Pastor, young heavyweight boxer, is Paster-
nak. . . . Herman Berg, father
of Patty Berg, the feminine golf
wizard, thinks his daughter will gain the title in 1939 . . . He serves
as coach and accompanies Patty on
all of her trips. . . . Jimmy Wilson,
manager of the Phillies, rates Pepper Martin of the Cardinals the
“most valuable” big league pastimer.
. . . Baron Gottfried Von Cramm,
German tennis ace, is going to enter the United States champion-
ship tournament this year Wi
home guards .
. ah
, . The Baron is an artist on the courts. . .
rich will make a problem for the . Harry
Kelley, pitcher with the Athletics, was a hero of the Mississippi flood . He was one of the first to volunteer for relief work on the river
and in the backwater.
= un ="
= =" =
ONE STAR DIETZ. former head football coach at Purdue, will
boss the grid job at freshman coach at Temple Univers received $5200 a year $7500 at Virginia
Albright College this year . . .
as grid mentor . .. The difference is worth the move,
He has been . . It is said Frank Murray at Marquette and will get . + » Markum,
ity. .
the pitcher from the hills of Kentucky, is nicknamed “Bear Tracks”
« « «+ His feet are that big.
= nu
= ” #
The one knockout against Jim Braddock was a technical k. o. by Lou Scozza in 1932... It was so registered by the referee after he
refused to allow Braddock to cont gash over Jim's eye. . ..
inue when Scozza opened a deep
George Payne of Indianapolis, manager of
the Decatur Club of the Three-1 League, has picked Springfield, Mo.,
for his training camp .
. . Practice will start the first week in April.
Bowlers Urged to Make
State Meet
Reservations
By BERNARD HARMON
Reservations for 41 Indianapolis
teams in the annual State Bowling
Association tournament, scheduled at the La Salle Recreation Alleys in South Bend, March 20 to May 1, are being held by Norman Hamilton,
city association secretary. The reservations held by Hamilton are for March 27, April 24 and May 1, and he has requested that
ageregations desiring any of these for individual honors in the Mutual | through Harrison's shell-like
dates get in touch with him before Monday night. After that time reservations must through the tournament secretary at South Bend. Another 700 series was added to the
scoring accomplishments of the In- |
dianapolis League during last night's session at the Pritchett Alleys, Carl Mindach passing the mark with
two pins to spare -. ee |
in taking citywide honors. - Mindach flank- x, Fg oo ed a 212 game Dl with a pair of 245s a | to reach the big | series, which with Paul Stemm’s 667, Oscar Behrens 623, Harry Wheel- 3 | ers 594 and Ed a Stevenson's gave Marott Shoes the top team evening, a 3124. The winning twice over Lieber Beer, tossed games of 1038, 985 and 1101, Phil Bisesi’'s 616 and Fred Schleimer's 612 were outstanding for the Beer team, which won the middle game on a 1063.
Barbasols Win Three
Barbasols added another 3100 to their long string of high games of 1011, 1093 and 1014 netting them a 3118 and a shutout victory over Coca Cola. John Fehr paced the team with 663, Don Johnson had 648, Jess Pritchett 636, John Murphy 619 and Lee Carmin 552. Packard Motors in downing Falls City Hi-Brus twice totaled 3027. With Walt Heckman and John Blue leading the attack with 653 and 636, the Motors posted games of 1018, 968 and 1041. The Bru's top shooters were Ray Roberson with 660, Fred Mounts with Hardin with 605. Jack Hunt again threatened the 700 mark in leading L. S. Ayres to a three-game victory over Hudepohl Beer. Games of 211, 245 gained him a 693. Bud Argus’ 648 and Bill Brunot’s 609 were other high series for the winners, while Bert Bruder's 645 and Don McNew's 619 were best for the losers.
Proves Capable Substitute
Bowes Seal Fast used a capable substitute in their three-game victory over Marmon-Herrington. With Fonnie Snyder out of the lineup, the team recruited the youthful Bobby Wilmoth, who responded with a nifty 681 from games of 213, 231 and 237. Ed Striebeck hit 600 on the nose to aid the Bowes in its victories. With Manuel Schonecker at 651 and Niel King at 608, the Fendrick Restaurants blanked the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. High scorirg failed to develop in other loops, Marion Oakley's 658 in the Knights of Columbus League at the Pennsylvania Alleys being the top series. Oakley featured a 268 middle game in reaching his huge total. Charlie Stich’s 600 was the only other honor score posted in the loop. All team matches resulted in odd-game decisions for the winners. Six individuals landed in the select class in the Uptown Recreation matches at the Uptown Alleys. Bob Newlin topped the sextet with a 646, Russ Buley had 642, Leo Hale 622, Ed Erler 612, Norman Mamilton 612 and Ed Pearson 605. Puritan Bed Springs and Federal Tires turned the lone shutouts of the gathering. Louie Weiland outdistanced rivals of the St. John Evangelical League at the Fountain Square Alleys with
Mindach
total of the Shoemen, in
«“
ja 643; Hare topped soloists of the |
totals, |
623 and Carl |
and 237!
| Automotive League at the Antlers | with a 623; Gauker's 606 was good
| Milk circuit at the Fountain Square;
| Biltmeier took Eli Lilly League hon- | be made directly | ors at Pritchett’s with a 604 and H. | nijght he walked from his
Smith used the same total to lead | the Polk Sanitary Milk League at | the Pennsylvania. Other leading scorers of the eve{ning were: Inter-Club (Pritchett’s), | Foreman, 594; Link Belt Ewart (Illi- | nois), E. Bauman, 581; Schwitzer-
Cummins (Parkway), Cox, 577; In-|
(Indiana), Fulle, | 569; Gibson Co. (Illinois), Atkinson, 567; Winter (Parkway), Koller, 561, and Indiana Ladies (Indiana), Vickery, 521. Jess Roe, member of several local leagues, is bemoaning the loss of his “300 game” medal, won in the recent State tournament at Terre Haute. The perfect game award, coveted by all pinmen, was lost in the downtown area Saturday, and
| diana Recreation
| from anyone who may know of its i whereabouts. He may be reached at | Lincoln 1541.
|
‘Wrestling Meet
{
|
| Opens Tomorrow | Times Special | Pans were completed today for
| the opening of the 16th annual | State high school wrestling tourna- | ment tomorrow and Saturday at In- ! diana University. The tournament pairing various weights wil] be held to- | morrow morning, with the first round scheduled to start tomorrow | afternoon. Four sessions will be | held, with the finals carded for | Saturday afternoon. . | Five former team champions, in- | cluding the defending title-holder, | Hammond, are included in the | entries. Approximately 150 high | school wrestlers will participate in the meet. Entries to date include Washington of East Chicago, Roosevelt of East Chicago, Garrett, Peru, Hammond, George Rogers Clark of Hammond, Central of South Bend, Roanoke, Bedford, Muncie, Columbus, Southport and Bloomington.
MANGIN IS SEEDED NO. 1 IN NET PLAY
By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—Gregory S. Mangin of New York, defending champion, has been seeded No. 1 in the draw for the men’s singles of the national indoor tennis tourney starting here Saturday. Frank Parker of Spring Lake, N. J, has been seeded No. 2; Charles R. Harris of West Palm Beach, Fla, No. 3, and Walter Senior, San Francisco, No. 4. First round pairings of the topseeded players are: Mangin vs. Bryan Hamlin, New York; Parker vs. Hugh J. McLaughlin, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Harris vs. Armand L. Bruneau, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Senior vs. John J. Morrison, Floral Park, N.Y.
Be SOFTER WHITE MU SANDS Gute rh rs Le
SIF Neer:
in the
538, | Jess is especially anxious to hear |
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 25.— |
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937
ried the
PAGE 23
Position Blocked Play
Glenn Devine, Iowa's new assistant
irector, was a regular Hawk-
eye halfback for three years, but car-
ball only once. He was a
blocking back.
Stand Out as Favorites in $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap
Rosemont , . . . best form is needed.
za Thompson Kno
E
| |
ckout
Victory for Indianapolis
‘Times-Legion Boxer Is Only Survivor From Local Squad; Returns to Compete in Semifinals at Chicago Stadium, March 5.
By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—The Indianapolis Times-Legion Golden Gloves team finally put a winner through the Tournament of Champions at the { Chicago Stadium. Elza Thompson, giant Negro of the Washington A. C., | sailed through the fina! night of warfare here, knocked ou land annexed the decision in his second battle. The Indianapolis heavyweights
‘now is eligible to return to Chicago | | finals of the Chicago Tribune's ama- immnei by Kayo
lon March 5 to compete in the semi- | teur fistic tourney. The finals also | will be held on March 5. | Thirty-two boxers in eight weight | divisions carry over to the next series of matches in the Golden | Gloves competition of the Midwest |. |area, and the survivors in the March | | 5 show will be sent against the East- | |ern Golden Gloves champions. E | Had Hard Going Thompson had hard going in his | | second bout last night against Mon- | roe Harrison of St. Louis. The Mis- | souri youth fought out of a crouch | {and used a long left jab that had |, Elza puzzled untii the last stanza, | * {when he swarmed in and threw leit land right uppercuts to break de-
Es ott od
| fense. In Thompson's first clash
of the corner (at the gong and pounded Harold | Pressly, Chicago, with both gloves, | forcing his foe to give ground. The | Hoosier chased his opponent, caught {him with a right uppercut and flat{tened him for the count of nine. | Pressly hit the canvas on his back. Thompson brushed aside Pressly's (left, unbalanced him with his own | left, and then whipped over an up-| { percut that ended the boul in ex-| actly one minute. Pressly was flat on his face when counted out. Osborne Loses on Points
§ 3 » 3
Alfred Osborne, Indianapolis flyweight, lost on points to Mitchell | Walton of Gary in one of the first | performances on the night's card | and was eliminated. The Gary boxer held the advan- | tage in reach and kept the Indianapolis lad backpedaling most of the distance. Osborne was annoyed by Walton's left jab and seldom found | a chance to get set to throw a right. | | his best punch. | The Gary 1l12-pounder forced the | fighting from the beginning and | gained an edge. in a tame first | round. The second stanza was even with both lads landing sharp
Elza Thompson
Feller Finishes ‘punches to face and body. School Studies Osborne had his golden opportu- | _
| nity in this session when he bounced | p, 17) i7cd Press a whistling right off Walton's chin, | VAN METER, Ila, Feb. 25.—Bob (but it was minus knockdown steam | _. 3 : and the Garyite was unshaken and | (Young) Feller, schoolboy pitching was strong at the bell. | sensation who holds a $10.000 conYalioh won he third round by a | tract with the Cleveland Indians, wide i '0- . fete a as rae ae wo. | attended his last classes at the Van with a stinging right on two occa- | Meter Consolidated School today sions and the Indianapolis flyweight and prepared to leave tonight for backed into the ropes and clinched SPring training camp at New Orto avoid a cluster of gloves. Alfred | leans, La. was short with his punches in this | He has worked ahead in stanza and was unable to match Studies and has arranged to comhis adversary’s guns. (plete his work by correspondence. Award Ross Trophy Next May he will return for final The Barney Ross sportsmanship | examinations and his graduation ditrophy, donated by the world’s |Ploma. 1 : welterweight champion, was] I may stop in Hot Springs, Ark. awarded to Verne Patterson, Chi- ong enougi: to coach a few days at cago 147 pounder. | the Doan Baseball School,” Alex Kettles, South Bend heavy- | Feller said, “but I'm not quite sure weight, won the Joe Louis trophy. Of that. The awards were presented in per- | a son by the donors, both products of
the Golden Gloves. REDS, VIRGIL DAVIS Wilmer Hardesty, Indianapolis | Purdue student who represented La- | AGREE ON CONTRACT fayette in the tournament of cham-| _ — pos, selioned Bank cau | INT 0. me waukee last night and th y ! Nall, QO, » 42.—Virgi eliminated when Ee lost or Davis, veteran catcher whom ea to Stanley Stockins, Chicago | Cincinnati Reds obtained from the featherweight. It was a close con- | St. Louis Cardinals by purchase in test and Stockins grabbed the December, has accepted terms, re. verdict by winning the last round. | Suing the list of dissatisfied Reds Judie Davis, Indianapolis Times- our. Legion bantam PEA of 1036,| Those who have not signed nor wor for the Streator, Ill, team in accepted ks gre Dytfieldess Hub e 118-pound division. Davis, a an abe Herman resident pv Anderson, is attending | Pitchers Don Brennan and ha college at Bloomington, Ill. Davis. The Reds will start training Attendance at the fina] show of | 2t Tampa, Fla, March 4.
the Tournament of Champions was |, estimated at 15,000. EE . MEN’S SUITS Her Pimply Face Refitied. ~relined. remodeled. Rea) Tailoring with Satisfaction. Cost Her Job
LEO TAILORING CoO, She was efficient but made a poor
235 Mass. Ave, impression when employers saw her | | face, disfigured with itchy pim-
ples. Why tolerate itching pimples, | eczema, and other red blotches due SAVE AT YOUR
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1L one opponent |
his
Young |
Basil James boots Indian Broom home in front
Calms Fight | Four Champs Sho
Peace in Row Over Grid Coach.
By United Press PITTSBURGH, Feb. 25.—Chancellor John G. Bowman today poured oil on the troubled waters of the athletic department at Uni-
| versity of Pittsburgh in an attempt {to prevent an open break between ! Football Coach Dr. Jock Sutherland
land W. Don Harrison, athletic di- | rector. { Declaring that there is room for {both men at the University, Dr. | Bowman said: “Dr. Sutherland has entered at {no time any complaint to the ath|letic council or to the university ad- | ministration concerning a lack of | co-operation or of good will on the {part of Mr. Harrison.” | “Therefore,” Dr. Bowman said, | amu more facts come directly to t | tar as the university is concerned, is closed.” | Dr. Sutherland was scheduled to {return to Pittsburgh today to ad{dress a meeting of | Whether Dr. Sutherland will go through with his threat to offer his resignation could not be learned. There was the possibility that in- | tervention of alumni and the athletic council may have resulted in |a change of mind.
Marshall Subs
Mat Challenge
There is not even a remote chance
of a return bout for next Tuesday |
night at the Armory between Ever|ett Marshall, title claimant, | Schinichi (Killer) Shikuma, Japa-
nese wrestling ace, it was announced |
today by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. Carter said he plans an all-star
program for next week, but neither |
Marshall nor Shikuma will the bill.
be on
Shikuma tossed a challenge to the |
winner of the Marshall-Big Boy Davis encounter last Tuesday at the
Armory, but Marshall, who annexed | the tussle, left town yesterday with- | cut agreeing to the match or sig- |
nifyving intention of wanting the bout. Shikuma and Everett grappled before a packed Armory on reb. 9. cation.
Blake Is Appointed | Y * | Coach at Alexandria { Times Special ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Feb. 25. rley J. Blake has been appointed letic director, basketball and track coach of Alexandria High School, it has been announced here Blake is now assistant to Coach Everett Case at Frankfort. Blake | succeeds Norm O. Cottom, former Purdue star, who has accepted a | basketball coaching position at | Gerstmeyer Technical High School in Terre Haute.
‘PADDLE MEET SATURDAY
Competition in the Central Indilana Table Tennis Tourney is to start Saturday morning at the Pad{dle Club, was announced today | by club officials. |
Shi ath
it il
The bovs' events will be started lat 10 o'clock and adult matches will
Ibe played during the afternoon.
| Men's singles matches are to start
at 1 p. m., men’s doubles at 3 p. m. [The women’s division will not get | under way until 4 p. m. The com- { petition in all divisions is to continue Sunday.
SIMS TABLE NET CHAMP
Wallace Sims defeated Homer | Cornell to win the C. M. B. February
| table tennis tournament at the t
{ Third Christian Church last night.
| Scores were 9-21, 21-15, 21-17.
| —for GRUEN WATCHES-
|
Iii JA
he athletic council, the matter so |
Pitt alumni. |
and |
Everett won on a disqualifi- |
Vets
FET ALL LL IE
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” ges > te We have the largest, most comple low priced dress department in the
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G. C. MURPHY CO.
Captures Initial Tourney [pits Presy strives for | F ight Tonight
On Local Card
36 Rounds Scheduled for Tomlinson Hall Show; Hughes Meets Davis.
Four state champions are to ap=pear in feature bouts on tonight's boxing card at Tomlinson Hall. Five bouts and 36 rounds of boxing are scheduled. The first bout is to begin at 8:30 p. m. The first 10-rounder will see Eddie Davis of Memphis, Tenn. state champion, and Frankie Hughes, Indiana champ, fighting | for a chance to meet Tracy Cox here later. Both Davis and Hughes are sluggers and should provide plenty of action. Frankie Jarr, Indiana bantamweight champion and Joey La Pelle of Louisville, Ky., also a state cham- | pion, will appear in the second 10- | rounder. Two other six-round bouts and a | four-round session are on the card. | All fighters are to weigh in at 3 | p. m. today in Tomlinson Hall.
Mann Wins Bout On Split Decision
| By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 25. -— Nathan Mann, (Conn.)
22-year-old New
Time Supply .... sticks tongue out at rest of field,
u o "
| | |
United Press St
ARCADIA, Cal., Feb. 25.—Bettor
" " n
wers at Santa Anita Upset Dope in Handicap
By RONALD WAGONER
aff Correspondent 1 s took one look at overcast skies, read
the forecast for probable showers and tossed their form charts into the
ash can today as they prepared “to added Santa Anita Handicap. | A thin, drizzling rain had fallen | through the night and the Southern ‘California weatherman, in Los Angeles, issued a one-sentence forecast: “Rain today with unsettled conditions and probable showers tonight.” That probably will sweep away all the efforts of bleary-eyed statisticians who predicted that long-legged Rosemont would and Top Row as the winner of the world’s richest turf prize. The track still is hard, but if it rains in appreciable quantities on the mile oval in the next 48 hours, young Alfred G. Vanderbilt will hold the trump card in Saturday's game —Chanceview, Vanderbilt, without an outstanding contender after Gallant Mac broke down in training, bought Chanceview shortly after the gelding went to the barrier in a pelting rain and finished 12 lengths in front of Indian Broom, Mr. Bones, Boxthorn and Star Shadow. The track that day was in the worst condition
| of the meeting.
As Chanceview’s odds plummet in
succeed Azucar |
pick a winner” in Saturday's $100,000
(the mud, so will the figures on threa [other longshot contenders — Red | Rain, Star Shadow and Gold Seeker Red Rain worked the mile and a | quarter handicap distance yesterday [in the fastest clocking recorded this | vear—2:07. Loafing as usual a8 | first, the C. V. Whitney henna hur ricane boomed around the curve and | down the stretch to make up the | fast time.
Star Shadow, the A. A. Baroni | threat, is a good mudder and served | Rotice last week by crowding Roses= [mont to place second in the San Antonio Handicap. Gold Seeker, stable mate of Rosemont, revels in a | slow track. | The entry least subject to changd | because of weather is Time Supply, | the horse that has beaten all three | handicap favorites in the last three | years. The Frank Carraud hope was | third in 1935 and second ahead of | Rosemont in 1936. Fully recovered | from a week suspensor ligament, | Time Supply is considered ready. | Two other horses which will profitj by mud are Baroni's Godlen Eye, winner of the Christmas stakes, and | the late E. F. Seagram's Sablin.
—
Haven | Italian, moved up among |
the leading heavyweight contenders |
today 10-round victory last night over Gunnar Barlund, Finland. A crowd of 3289 paid $7266 to see the match at the Hippodrome. | lund weighed 193%, Mann, 18215, Mann just lasted to win the deci-
as a result of his surprise |
Bar- |
sion, but showed promise of causing |
| trouble in the heavyweight ranks as soon as he gets more experience. The decision was not unanimous, | one of the three officials voting for | a draw. Mann was awarded two rounds because of low punches by | Barlund.
Kathryn Hemphill Near Golf Finals
| By United Press i
ORMOND BEACH, Fla., Feb. 25.— | Patty Berg of Minneapolis appeared | to have but one hurdle in her path | to the South Atlantic Women's Golf
| Championship today after two of | her closest rivals were eliminated in | the first round. | But that barrier is a formidable | one, being none other than husky | Kathryn Heraphill of Columbia, S. |C., one of the longest hitters | women's golf has ever known, and the girl who won the medalist hon{ors with a smashing 73. | In defeating Mrs. W. A. Stafford | of New York, 8 and 6, in the first | round yesterday, Miss Hemphill | shot nearly perfect golf. She was [out in less than men’s par, and un- | doubtedly would have established
| a new course record had she been | | forced to play the short and easy |
| back nine.
|
| today.
'| Additional Sports on
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